When United Nations sponsored elections were held in 1993, there
were high hopes that Cambodia would finally be able to escape the
nightmare of war, the killing fields, famine, and economic turmoil
that its people had endured since 1970. Large amounts of
international development assistance, a rapidly expanding NGO
sector, and a pragmatic power-sharing arrangement between former
adversaries, seemed to bode well for the future. Yet, as the
country was once again preparing for elections in 1998, serious
tensions and conflicts continued to undermine the transition
process.
This book examines Cambodia's uneasy renaissance from years of
conflict, isolation and authoritarian rule. It assesses, in
particular, the efforts of the government, NGOs, and the
international community to facilitate Cambodia's various
transitions to peace, democracy, and a market economy, as well as
the strengthening of civil society.
Copublished with the United Nations Research Institute for
Social Development
General
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